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Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-09-12

Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-09-12 page 1

OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 28. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1838. NUMBER 12. Terms: $3 00 a yiar in advance othfrwisi $i 00. PUBLISHED WEBKLY BY C. SCOTT V -I. M. GALLAGHER. Orore on Bute ilrcel, Two door Wcit of tin Clinton Bunk. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. ADVERTISING. Twclvo linn or le, onn Iniortlon tO CO ii . three..." 1 00 it i ii enrh additional insertion,., .0 25 u ii ii three mnnllia,, 3 00 i m ii six months 5 00 ii ii ii twelve months, 8 00 . loner advertisements In tlio lume proportion aa the above. A deduction or twenty per cent., (on the excess,) when Me amount exreeda twenty dollar In aix mouth. All Advertisements should lie marked on 'heir face with the number of Insertions desired, or they will be continued till order eil ont.nnd ehurged by the Insertion. No reionl!illlty for error In lejnl Court Advertisement,, lieyond the amount charged for their lnenlon. VkAKLT aDVBRTISlRO. One-elilith of column, (aliout 25 lino,) 113 00 One-fount 1" 00 Onehnlf. 00 A fullcoluinn, 4 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engnged,to beeharged for the eteec, at the Am rate above mentioned. r All loner relating to luhscrlpllon, mint be addrened, (port paid,) to tlio Puklibiirr. JOURNAL AND REGISTER. TRIUMPHANT VINDICATION Of llio liistCencrnl Assembly! ltcnd, republish, nnii cirealHlct The Ravenna Advocate has just closed a laborious and impartial investigation of the conduct of the last General Assembly in reference to the Banks. The editor has spread before his readers the various propositions submitted to tlio Legislature, and the votes of mcmbors on all the interesting questions. As we last winter kept our readers advised of all these mat-ters, we have not deemed it necessary (or us to repub lish the Advocate articles in exlcnso. But the last number of the series closes with so pregnant a sum-mine; up of all the points involved in the question, that we hasten to lay it before our readers, we hope all will read it, and that it may be extensively circulated by Whig editor. We may here remark, that aside from all other views, the successful result of the acts of the Whig Legislature in reference to ihe Banks, is conclusive proof of their wisdom. The great object to be attain. ed, was the restoration of a sound currency, with as little difficulty as possible. This ha been done. What more should be required 1 Further. Have we not seen enough to convince os, that the Van Huron party in Ohio have treated the question of the Banks and the currency as one out of which they could manufacture political capital! Yi e firmly believe, that the leading Locofocos of Ohio directed their efforts to the embarrassment of the banks, that they are disappointed and chagrined at their present prosperous condition and that they would have rejoiced had those institutions been prostrated by a general bankruptcy! But to the vindication: We have now brought the examination successful ly to a close, and the sum of the wholo matter is this The Vhrs who were in a majority in both branch. es of the Legislature, brought forward the measures to investigate the banks in the Senate on the third day of the session, and in the House on the fifth day of the session. The object of the Whins was to find out the exact condition of the banks, and to apply the most effective constitutional remedy; and to ascertain the condition of the hanks, they passed llio resolution requiring the Auditor to furnisli certain information relative to the banks, and which resolution covered the whole ground of investigation, and contained every pertinent question which ci'iArr Ike IVhiat or Ijtcnfocot wished to have put to the banks. The Whirrs proposed to have the Auditor make his report by the first of January, 1838, for the purpose nf devising such remedy, after the answers of llio banks had been received and their doings and condition made known, as Justice and expediency might require. The Whigs made a locnfneo Auditor nf Slate the instrument to carry out this investigation, whnte hostility 'to banks wot known to he of the most decided character, and who would not permit any thing prejudicial to the banks to pass unnoticed. When the batiks made their returns to the udilor, containing replies, under oath, to all the questions propounded to thorn, the Chief Clerk in the Auditor's of fice, who examined the returns, declared the banks generally to be in a good and tdund condition, whilo tne Alienor woiuii not, mm uiu wi ca.ini.-ne any opinion tin the subject. The Locofocos did not submit any proposition ol their own, in either hranch of the Legislature, forjn-Tesliiraling Ihe condition and doings of the banks, until Mr. Hubbard submitted his famous resolution Thev. however, nronosnd amendments to the ri-solu- tion. of the Whiffs, and threw obstacles In the way of its adoption to such an extent that the time for the Auditor to iniiKa his report was necessarily exirnueo from Ihe tint to the fifteenth nf January. The Lncofoco hsnk-hnting Auditor did not forward his inouities to the banks and receive their answers in season to enable him to make his report until the 271s of January, twelve days niter Hie tune hnally 11' miled hv the Lenislature, and twonty-seven days la ter than Ihe Whigs originally proposed to have the re-rtort mnde. The report of the Auditor was sent to the lovofoco State printer, to he printed for the uso of the members, the after noon of Ihe tame day on which it was made; hut ihe Im-nfoco Stato printer did not print it until Ihe Sth or IC'A of February, or until nineteen or twenty days alter he received it : : The lucofocus, in the mean time, proposed to ad-Inurn on the 19th of February, only three or four davi after the Auditor's report was printed. Their object was utterly to break down all the banks in the State, and destroy the little confidence still remaining in the puhlio mind, or to keep the Whigs from doing any .I.;..- -A il.ni iKntf ..mild mnLn the snhiect nartv question at the polls next October, ride into power upon the strength of it, and destroy the banks next winter. On tlio 87th of Dorcmber, and after twenty-four dnvanf the session had expired, Mr. Hubbard ollered his resolution; he permitted it to sleep undisturbedly the Sneaker's tablo until the 10th of January, a period of thirteen days, and until within five days of the lime limned lor inn jvuuitor iu man in n-iiun, and then called it up and pressed it to a decision three days afterwards, which they knew wouiu ooiiinnvora-Mo. ihrotioh fear llint if he wailed two days longer, the answers of the banks would fully disclose their doings and several conditions, and ho would have nothing further to examine. If Mr. Hubbard had ac-tl in uood faith, he would have offered his resolution earlier in the session and called it up sooner, or he would, under the circumstances, have waited twodays longer for llio answers of the banks, bolore iie asked a vote unon it. to see what banks answered promptly, and what banksanswert'd evasively, the questions pro-nounded to them! and then modilied his resolution to meet the several cases. But ho offered such a reso lution, and under such circumstance, that he wo! knew it would Im voted down bv anv mnlnrily rcsnnn- .ikl for the aria of Its own bod v: such a resolution offered under such circumstances, the locofoco Legis lature of renniylvama unceremoniously voted down nn ,l, lritb of Jitllllnrv. The Whigs voted down Mr. Hubbard's resolution because It proposed to cull the officers and directors of all the banks in tho Stato, with their books, before tin, ei-lppt ColnnlilleO of five at Columbus, to prove tho suspension of spocie payment which hud taken ace eight months before; because it proposed to 0- rectthe Committee of five into a judicial tribunal to try and determine the rights of the banks, a power men is longed only with courts and juries; because required Ibis Committee to bring in a bill repeal inL' the charters of the banks, unless tiiey would not only resumo specie payments by the first of last March, but the stockholders would also become liable in their private capacity for the debts of their respective banks; because the Legislature had Instructed the Auditor to propound to the banks the most searching inlerognto-ries and report their answers, mnde under oath, in two days from that time; and because it would have utterly destroyed our banks to compel them to resume specie payments before the eastern banks resumed. But they did not vote against tlio resolution of Dr. ubbard, until they had made an effort to modify it. Mr. Thrall, a Whig, moved so to amend it, as to re quire of the committee to visit the banks, and there examine their books and papers and the contenls of their vaults also, if they desired. Mr. Thrall pledged himself to vote fur Mr. Hubbard's resolution, ultra as was, if his very reasonable amendment was adopted. ut the adoption of that resolution being tho last thing the Doctor and his party friends desired, they rejected the proffered compromise, and voted down Mr. Thrall s amendment. This fact conclusively proves the duplicity of the Locofocos, Ed. Journal AND RlOI8TER, The report of the Auditor shews that theamonntof specie in the banks on the first of December 1837, was two miltiout, tix hundred teventyfour thouttmd two hundred ana tvietve dnllars; and Which was I mil. f, HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO THOUSAND F1VK HUNDRKD AND NINETY'KIGHT DOLLARS more than was in their vaults at tho time of the suspension of specie payments; that the amount of bank notes in circulation on the first nf December, 1837 or, in other words, the amount which the banks owed the people was six millions eight hundred and htty-seven thousand two hundred and eighty-two dot- are including notes lost and destroyed, or something ess than three dollars in paper to one in specie; and that the people, exclusive of directors and stockhold ers, owed the banks fifteen millions uvea hundred and nineteen thousand two hundred ana tevenly'lwo atillart, or, inolherwords,tliepeopleowedthebanks, EIGHT MILLIONS KKiHTHUNDKIili AND KlliHTY- ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRKD AND NINETY DOL'RS MORE THAN THE BANKS OWED THE PEOPLE. If, therefore, the banks had resumed specie payments, they must have forced collections from the People. At the time Mr. Hubbard offered his resolution, our merchants were indebted to the merchants in N.York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other places without the State, in a sum much greater than all the specie in the State; the banks throughout the Union did not pay specie for their notes; throughout the Union, and particularly in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, specie commanded a very high premiun; and if our hanks had resumed as they were requiied by Mr. Hubbard s resolution, all the specie in the State would have found its way immediately to those cities, and the banks would probably have failed before the Legislature adjourned. The locofocos proposed no measures which would not, if adopted ana carried out, have destroyed confidence, ruined the banks, and finally have broken down thousands of our entcprising citizens, and spread embarrassment and distress over the whole Stato. The Whig Legislature passed a law requiring the banks in this State to resume specie payments as soon .llUU.lli.M VmL lhil,lnll.!a ,! 1!, !,;.. as the banks in N. York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore resumed; which our banks have done without endan gering themselves or distressing the people by enforcing collections of them. Every thing is proceedinr as harmoniously as in former days before the war upon ma curn ney commenced. 1 he VV higs also passed the quo warranto law. desirrn- ed lo impose restraints upon the banks, on the one hand, and effectually to guard the people against fraud and dishonesty on the part of the banks, on the other. This law provides that the conduct of the hanks, when supposed to be guilty of any misconduct, shall be investigated at Ihe expense of the State, and punishes it by depriving the banks ot their charters and making the officers and directors liable to every individual who has sustained any damage thereby. Tho opposition of the Locofocos to the passago of the quo warranto law is clearly shown by the extracts which we have made irom tne journals or the gen eral Assembly. we ask the people to examine this whole matter carefully and ponder well the motives, professions and conduct ot the two political parties which divided our Inst legislature and which divide our state. We make this appeal earnestly and under a most solemn conviction that if t lie oood faith and uprioht con duct of tho Whigs he not sustained, and the bad faith and dishonest conduct of the Locofocos be not rebuked, political honesty will he banished from the land, and our beloved country fall a prey to demagogues and designing knaves. Let not ihe people be deceived. A falso issue is presented by our politi cal opponents by which they hope to attain indirectly wuai tney onre not openiy aim at. vnn laischood in their mouths and the froth of bank reform upon their lips, they intend lo obtain the ascendency in our legiilaiive assemblies, break down the banks, erect the favorite sub-treasury upon their ruins, and by uniting the sword and the purse in the hands of the President pnrpetuato their own power. As ardent lovers of our country, to whose institutions, which open the road to distinction and wealth alike to the ricli and poor, we owe all we aro and all we hope to ho, we pray God to arrest such a calamity; and we call upon tne people 10 come to tne rescue: PRENTICKAM Annd with a Tonirenacc! Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, having used the name of a Mr. Isaac Cached, of Indiana, rather freely, that gentleman (what editor dare call him less) has rejoined, and thus closes his gentle missive: "The first snuff I get at him, I, in the fierceness of my wrath, will pounce upon him like a catamount on a skunk; snntch pieces of hide from him as big as a musKrai-sKiu at a gran; i win Dung both his peepers: ciiaw off his fingers; crop his ears; slit his nose; knock out his eye teeth; bile off chunks nf flesh by the pound; twitch on' his right arm and beat him with the bloody end; I will crack his thigh-bones and grease my moccasins with the marrow; I will take his brains lo dress buckskin, and bis skull in place of a tortoise- shell lo make my wile a soup-gourd; 1 will literal V eat him up, as a Yankee would a dish of codfish and potatoes, and on the Iragmenta 1 will feast my dog. xoura respeciiuiiy, ISAAC CACHELL. Hamilton Co., Ia., July 31st, 1838." foreign'--"ora own joiin"! About the only item of interest in the late news from Europe, is the following, which we publish for the edificution of our "democratic" readers. Nodoubt tliey will stare at it. We quote from the Bultimoro Chronicle: We pereeivo that Prince Long-legs, as some editorial caitilf has irreverently denominated Mr. John Van Huron, was still running his round of pleasure in elevated society. His presence isduly noted among the fashionables attending a grand state ball given by the Queen on llio tilth of July, and a grand dinner given by the Turkish Ambassador on tho gOlh. Ml Kit I Ft.' nam;. BV virtue nf an eieruilou Iwurd from Ihe Court of Common Plea within and for Frnkltn roimlr, romedlre-leri, I slinll aipoae to ule al Ihe door 01' the Court-hiui In said Franklin county, on the 18th day of Hep'emlxir neit, lietween the hour of 10 o'clock A. HI. and 4 I. M., the Iblluivlnf dwcrllmd real eitate, to wit: Lot numher thirty on(;ll) In Ihe town of Alton, In antd county, with the npimrteiianrec thereunto belonging. Taken In eierutktnaa the property ofUeorge Richer, al the Milt of Koliert Oollldnv. J. ORAIIAM, Hhtr. Auut IT, IBII8..g 1. CIIIROMKOreen llalllmore. No. 1. J French Yelhiw Uchre. Hum Copal. Kt India Scraped. Fitrirl logwood. Jual tccelved by Auimt ().... ow. THO. I. SUTLER. FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO, JOSEPH VANCE, OF CHAMPAIGN. m ."r:urrtri -,. W MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. DELAWARE COUNTY. Rtmlutiimi adopted at a County meeting, Aug. 18. Retained, That we despise and condemn the odi oils doctrine that offices and emoluments are "snoiT of v.b.w.y .w jif,i,vai .(ii.i,.o -aim w o uc-jiiriaiu ill umu- tlce ot appointing members of Conrrcss to important offices, whereby "corruption has become the order of tne aay. Bcvilved, That proscribing men for their opinions, and dismissing the "honest and capable" from office, that the supple tools of party may be rewarded with their places, is the worst possible method of bringing "the patronage of the government" into direct "conflict wilh the freedom of opinion" and "lite freedom of elections," a practice "characteristic of tyrants only." liemlved, That the electioneering interference of "an army of officeholders," endeavoring to perpetuate their ill-gotten power, is a disreputable assault upon the integrity of freemen, essaying a corrupt direction and control of the elective franchise at the polls. Beinhed, That the adoption by the adherents of the present administration, of their new watchword "tho people against the banks," when token in connection with the part that this same partv have for the last five years taken, in chartering new banks removinr the cheeks that formerly existed, on the improvident issues of the State banks generally; proves that their inconsistency is only equalled oy their dishonesty and reckless disregard for truth. Hetolced, That we ore in favor of the reform of all real abuses, and of such modifications in our banking system as the interests of the public may require. Remlved, That in Gen. Joseph Vance, our present worthy Governor, we recognize the Patriot, Slates- man, and the riulanthropist a man of the People in every senso of the word a man whose every public action, whether in the councils of the Nation or in the Executive chair of the State, have shown him to be tamiliar with their wants, and acquainted with Iheii Bufferings ever ready to supply the former, and al leviate Ihe latter; and that we heartily respond to his recent nomination for re-election to the important post he now holds, and pledge ourselves, individually and collectively, to use every honorable exertion to Insure his election by a majority that will equally surprise his friends and astound his enemies. Remind, That we highly approve of the course pursued by our Representative in Congress. J. liiDa- wav, during the late session a session of ihe most vital importance to the interests of the country, and during which, Hie action had on tlie many important Jueslions agitated, clearly indicated who were the riends and who llio enemies of the People that on every occasion he was found among the most firm and decided of the former; and is justly entitled to the appellation, "well done, thou good and fuithful servant." That we cordially respond to the disposition manifested by the Wbitrs of Ihe District irenerallv. to rally to his support without tiie formality of Convention or caucus; and regard this spontaneous expression of sentiment as strongly indicative of his public ac tions oy nis constituents. Remlved, That the Hon. Thomas Ewino, our late, able and efficient Senator in Congress, deserves and possesses Ihe unqualified resnect and eonfirlenen of th Whigs of Ohio and of the nation, and that wo are determined, ax far as in u lice, audio to sceure his vnlti. auie services in ine snme nign station and thougn we are not surprised that thai partv whose corruptions and abuses he so fearlessly attacked and bo ably and successfully opposed, have resorted to any and all means, even to tne netarious apportionment bt'l, to prevent nis re-eiection: yoi our astonishment will be indeed great and unfeigned, if the real friends of the country, the People themselves, do not now. as wilh one voice. again raiso the faithful sentinel to his place. Remkcd, That for our opponents, personally, we entertain feelings, none other than those of respect that we revere the name under which they right; but against the doctrines at present advocated by them, we declare WAR, and no quarlert. Remlved, As the sense of this Convention, that the present crisis is one which calls loudly upon the Young Men of our country, to take a bold and decided stand in defence of their rights and liberties, and their injured and disregarded Constitution. HURON COUNTY. Retolutiom adopted al a meeting of Whigt nf Ridge- jieia lowmiip. Whereat, The Whigs of '70 spurned ihe tyranny and unjust exactions of the Government of Great Britain, and contended manfully and successfully against fearful odds, until Ihe Eagle of Liberty perched on their banners: and whereas, the last and present Ex ecutives of the U. States have departed fur and wide from the policies laid down by our ancestors, and have squandered the hard earnings of the People by MIL- LIONS, until the Government has become BANK RUPT, and Dlbl Itf.SS, and in many Instances RUIN, has been brought upon the citizens by their infatuation: Therefore, Remlved, 'I hat as the lugs of 1R38, we feel our selves called upon by every sense of duty and honor and as we value our dearest rigiits and privileges to persevere wtin untiring and unsleeping vigilunce, until the minions now at the helm of our National Gov ernment, shall be hurled from power, and (heir places snpniien oy men wno are ootn tiuir.si and UA- rAULri. Remlved, Tiiat we consider the American People to nave ueen very grusHiy uiKuueo ny tne course pursued by the present and lalo Chief Magisiatea, in designating and appointing men to offices of honor and em olument who had been signally rejected by the people. thereby evincing a disregard to their wishes and Bet ting atdehanca their sovereign authority. Hemlred, Thai we heartily concur in the nomination of our present Governor for re-election. His sound political doctrines having elicited so many testimonies of approbation from almost every part of llio Union, is good evidence to us of his ability to serve us. Remlved, that we will give our undivided support to the candidates nominated ntnur Whig County Convention, believing that the individuals named are every wny quauuca to mi mo stations to wmcn they honorably asnire. Retolteil, Tliat while we remember the unpardonable apathy of the Whigs in 1835, by which our opponents were enabled to triumph, and from which snranr the odious Apportionment Bill with its fruits, a petticoat Senator, our exertions in the glorious cause of reform shall not relax until Van Biirenism shall feel the wilheriugand exlormuiuitng force of the united VVhigs. TRUMBULL COUNTY. Remlutiont adopted al a County meeting, Aug. 15. Remlted, Thai we cordially approve of the nom't nation, for re-election, of our present worthy Chic! Magistrate, Joseph Vance; and that we pledge ourselves to the Whigs of Ohio, and the nation, to use our uesi exertions to secure nis re-election. Remlved, That we reganl witli loathing and scorn, Ihe pretensions of our opponents to cxclnsivo democra cy, in view of the measures of their leadirt, and Iheir attempts to concentrate all power in thu hands of tho Executive, and we do not believe that profession, so preposterous, and contrary to fact, and so completely cnnirauicieu ny practice, can be relied oa to screen oui Incompetent and mischievous rulers from the stern Indignation of an oppressed and suffering people. Remlved, That the utler disrerard of the administra tion of Marlin Van Huron to the best interests of the People, and his contemptuous disrernrd of their wish esaiitl will, as expressed through the ballot-box, calls upon ub as freemen, for an expression of indignation at his conduct, and utter detestation of his principles. itcwwca, l hut the Bub-t reasury scheme is a cunningly devised plan to concentrate in the hands of Ihe Executive, "the power of tho purso and of the sword," to separate the interests of the government from those of Ihe People to multiply officers to "eat out the substance" of tho citizens, and dragoon them into subserviency to executive measures, anti-republican in tneir nature, ana aristocratic in their tendency. WILLIAMS COUNTY. Remlutiont adoped al a county meeting, Aug. 4. fesoiWd.That we have full confidence in the ability . and integrity of the Farmer of Champaign, Gen. Joseph Vance, and pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to promote his re-election. lltudved. That in the nerson of tho Hon. P. (i. Goope, we find nn efficient Representative, a firm and patriotic supporter of Whig principles, and an able advocate of the interests of his constituents, and that we will use all fair and just means to secure his re-elec- hi, Remlved, That while we renrobale the course nnran. ed by our Senators in Congress, Mr. Morris and Mr. Allen, in concert with the Loco foco delegaticW Irom this State, wo hiirhlv approve of the natriolio exerlions made by our Whig representation, and especi-ally tho masterly effort of Mr. Bond, and feel proud to call them fellow citizens. Retolved, I'hat we view in the nerson of'l'l.nn.na Ewmg Esq. the Statesman, the Orator, and the friend of republican principles, and that we shall hail his election to the U. S. Senate, vice Thomas Morris. expunged," as the harbintrer of rreat rood not only to Ohio, but to the Union. MUSKINGUM COUNTY. Remlutiont adopted ot a County meeting, Aug. 18. Resolved, That we are hiirhlv rralified. that we shall again have nn opportunity lo evince our great respect for the private awl paMin character of the present Governor of Ohio, JOSEPH VANCE; that the great in terest ne nas recently taken in the improvement of this valley, peculiarly entitles him to our support. Remlved, That tiie firm, determined course of our present Representative in Congress, ALEXANDER HARPER, in resisting all attempts at Executive encroachments, and especially in resisting that most o-dious measure the Sub Treasury Scheme, entitles him to the enthusiastic support of the people of tho 12th Congressional District, Retolved, Thatour confidence in the honesty, integrity and talents of Thus. Ewino, remain undiminished; that the infamous apportionment hill by which half of tho people of this county were disfranchised, and he by that fraud, driven from the Senate of the Union, should never be forgotten till he is restored and our rights redressed; nor as long as any man who participated in that fraud dare insult Ihe freemen of Muskingum by asking them for their votes. WAYNE COUNTY. Remluliout adopted at a meeting in Salt Creek township. Remlved, That wo view the expenditures of $39,-164,745 37 of the people's money, in defraying the expenses of the Government for the current year, to be ?grossly extravagant and profligate, calling loudly for tetrenchment. Remlved, That Ihe issue nf twenty millions of Treasury Notes, ia a fair sample of the skill of the little Magician, and T. H. Benton, in Finance, end the fruits of the golden humbug got up by them to deceive the peoplo. Resolved, That we approve of the course of our present worthy Governor, Joseph Vance, in the discharge of his public duties, and will use all honorable means Jo secure his election for Governor, on the second Tuesday of October next. Adopted al a meeting in Lake township. Renoivad, That we have undiminished confidence in the talent, integrity, and patriotism of our present Chief Magistreto, Joseph Vance, and that we will too on iiumo1uoio mo.n, , ,pr,nni his re-election. CITY OF CLEVELAND. Remlutiont adopted at a meeting, Aug. 85. Remlved, That tiie past measures of the nreannt N'a. tional Administration have been alike disgraceful to itself, and disastrous tothe country; and its longer con tinuance to oince lorcooues evil only toiler best interests.Retolved, That at tliisneriodofournnliiieal nvnrfnro. when the banner of the Whigs floats over a majority of hid i-idu-n oi too union, we leel ourselves called up-on and encouraged, by combined efforts and virorous measures not only to push our victories into the ramn of the enemy, but to drive them from those high places, n men inry nave so loug iiitcu to the utter ruin and disgrace of the country. Residved, That the renewed election of our Farmer uovernor, will be alike due to hia past services, and umieuciai to ine otaie. Reiolved, Tuat the Whirs of Cleveland. hn-hv their hearty united oxerlions ibr ihe success of Whig iiii,vijii:d. TUSCARAWAS COUNTY. Resolutions adopted at a Township meeting held al Do ver, jiug. J. Rcmhcd. That the mialificatlnn nf hpincr n nnliv. Buckeye, poorly fits any man for the office of chief magistrate ol tins great and growing Stale; and that thenltempt to thrust W ilson Shannon into Ihe eulicr- . :i i.- .i. . . . . B liuonui cnnir on inn score oi nis Doing such, Is au in-dignily offered to the intellirenee of both native nnrl adopted citizens, which they will repel by msjnrilieB of tens of thousands of both classes. Residved, I hat we care noi wliere a eandidnui erne bom, whether in Mnine, Louisiana, or Ohio, so that ne is "honest ana capable, devoted la our tnafirufinni. ana ooeaient to ine laws. Anli-Nprumwlic Tincture, or Mnthnrta rrnri rpillt) medicine has been pretred wilh spirlal reference lo the J want of famine. In order that mother's nihlil keep and ue It with uioat perfect safely. It Is used wilh nneinalled suecew in uinrrnmn in nn us various lorm, DvsOHlery. Cranin Colic, and wiiunior iiirM vi cuimr. If Mle OV niMHmeut liV August ti..7..o'w. mo. H. IIIITI.ER J American, Kimlish and (Jerauld Locks. UST received a further eupply of American, EuglUa and Oer man l-ock, assorted sizes, for sale low hy July 27. Iltlll.. 6 n.I.Irt, WINHI.OW 4s Co. M'llKW PI.1TI.-IS. 1 IX).. very superior Screw Prates o.t received from the man- niaciurosann loraataat s small advance nnon root. July 27, IBJB..6 KI.US, WINHLuW 4 Co. Tncks. Rrnda. and HiinrnlilMa. Of) nOXKrl Jiuu received, comprbing all slsee for snls un e- itHiulfw law h. i-i i ia iuimui ,, Jniy27,ltt.l8..6..3w. RIKI.K It tlllt FLu. JUST received a lot of Itllle llnrreliof a Miwlor quality, and will shortly be In receiptors further supply, for rate u'neone ni-niyiowny KLI.IH, WINHI.OW It Co, Jul) 27,lltlil..6 Nivrif -I.-. IN conformity with the Statute or Ohio, In till raa mnde and provided, pre rlhlug the duties nf County Treasurers, the i nrararerui union county gives nollre that the amount oftulle vied In Union connlv for the nrc.enl tear, la fotmw.. .i. for State, Canal, County, Itoad, School, ami other purpose, In " iiciesa, i.eeaourg, jneaftnn, Allen, Clnyoourn. and Washington townships, 15 mills on the dollar of valuation: and In Parts, Liberty and Jeckuin, U mills, and In York town- nip, m mius on the dollar of valuation: and thai Hi Treamrer will attend, either hy l,heelf or denolv. one dav In hip. al llio usual place of holding elerttoiia In aald lownalilp, for .-,.... K. ,,v,rig iairs,asionnws In Union tp. No. I, Aug. 21 In Leesrmrg Ip. No. 7, Aug. 29 linrny - Allen , 30 Jerome Mlllcnek Pnrla n Liberty jnraron ' 9, Sept York n ;n,-Cloyhnurn -ll, u Washington 19, and at hi olTlce In Mamville during the innntli of October and miTciiiucr, mi me purpose or receiving the Iniea fnr the present A. POLLOCK, Treao. U. 0. Augusts..? VITHTIIi.-u Ivn-rtr-B.. mil G Union eounly Siipr-iliitendent of Common School will at i ibiiii m me snnte time and place for the purpose of meeting, with, end earnestly requests the attendance of the Superintendents and the Ulterior ofllie respective township. Till si the reipirsi m m ouniy Buptrlnlendsul. August 6. .7 A. POLLOCK, Tress. IMPORTANT INFORMATION! TO PER ONB AFFLICTED WITH TUB FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS, vb.: Scrofula. Scurrt, Foul Festering Eruptions, Pimpled oV Carlmnclcd faces, Safe Etct, Sore Leet, Scald Head, Ulcers, Venereal Tainti.uhcnMcr-curu has failed. JjCftrosi, ouc Jittcum, St. .Qnthony't Fire, Fever Soiet, men alien tlte lionet are affected, White Strellingi, Violent F.tii)iliont, after mcatlct, ord diurWfr srlihii ftom an faiun ,f i( ji0,j and earner are aMiircd that DR. REI.FE'S BOTANICAL DROfS! Continue Unrlvnlled, for the Prevention, Rrllof.nnd Cure nf tlione com I. In proof of which, rend the following, jyj-Rtmorkabll tHrstf a cm 12 r, Handing: Kllrnet Of a Idler. Blr i-MV lee. Which bnrnre ,lld nnt Innk like a human limb, Is no v entirely honied up, (after reeling every other application for 12 years I ) Prevlou to Inking your Ralfe' Kotaulcul Drops, 1 had given up all hope nf relief. Anatktr Ca. A n agent write "There ll a nenon tnklne the Botnulral Droiie, evidently with the greatest advnllt1ge.,, lie :lure, to ue hi own word, -It I doing wonder for him,'1 nd le, as It were, -matching him from the grave." Numerou instance hove occurred where person were pining wny a miserable eilnleuce, netting thoy could procure affording them permnnenl relief, until Ihey hod made use of Ihe above in-valuable Medicine. They are also ihe lies! K.rlnj and Autumnal Physic. t-nco 0l,oreiHtile for j. m'MFRII-'.Mt RKMF.hr B-ltn TIIK Pir.RHl ON13 of the liost and most thorough remedies known for this tronhletome complaint. It has more perfectly nnswered the purpose ror wlili-h It I intended than any other now in enmmon ue, and affords immriiatt and Mermaeeet relief. Iioth from Ihe disorder Itself, and It accompanying ymplomnf pain In tkt wins, vsrnge. SMiMcas, less auvtutt. iHiisesHa. and other mark of dcltllliy. fT-frlt-eei for holh article Ointment and Eleetunry-or 50 eont when hut one only I wnnted. O'oone are genuine uiilese signed T. KIDDRR, on the wrap. Iter, (trie proprttttr and tttcctMtor to Dr. LnNtviv,) hy whom they are for sale, at his Counliug Room, No. U9, Court street. UoMton, and l-y hie special appointment, hy Bent.7..IX. HIJMNER f'l.ARK, CohimlitlS, n. CIABII pnld for Wheat. J Auiusl 31. Z. IIANFOItl) Ic CO. CAHII FOR IIARI.KV. Til E aule-rllier will pay the highest rah price for llnrlcy, delivered nl Ihe Colninbu Rrewery, corner Front and Spring street. New and old Rnrley aliould I kept eiernte. owing to the difference of vegetation. JOHN AIUHITT 4t CO. Aucuil 20. .9 6w. OHIO RTATK ACHIC'fl.TrRAl, MHIIRTV. AMF.KTINU of the Ulreclnr of tiie Ohio Stale Agricultural . Society, wns held In Clrrleville, on July 2lllh, pursumit to adjournment Present, Win. llillnr, Wm. Retilck, Sr., Ellas Pratt, John Walks, Wm. Reuick, Jr., and Pelli Renlck. An article wasa-lded and appended lo the by law oflhe So clcty. numbered hy law 1'ith. The following Hit of Premium w then an need by the Di rector. - For Ilia licit aged hull, silver plato worth second best do do do third lies! do do do For ti e best bull, Syear old do econd best do do do 50 DO 40.00 30.110 401)0 .10.00 2VO0 80.110 25.00 211.00 2.".II0 SO 00 third best do do For the best 1 year old hull second best do do third best do do Rest hull calf under 1 year second best do do do do third licit do do 15.00 Cows, Heifers, and Heifer ealve, are entitled to the mme pre- miaou in pruporllnn toageo. For the het 3 year old ateer or over f 10.00 do 2 do do do 10.00 do I do do do 10.00 After appointing Judge to sward the premium the meeting adjourned. WM. Mil, I.Alt, P. P. T. P. K. lli l.l..Hee'y, 0.8. A 8. Att-uel 17. .9 -lw. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS). THE flrnnd Lodge of Ohio, having resolved 10 erect a Masonic Hall In the town of Lancaster, the undersigned committee, are nnlhorl(ed 10 offer s premium of one hundred and tifly dollars for the best architectural plan, and eevenly five dol.ar fur the Mrond lst plan, which must be .ccnmrmnled wilh estimate,, and all suitable information. The pinna are rentitreil to tie forwarded lo Lancaaler, Ohio, addressed 10 William J. Reee,on or before lite third Monday In October neit. Printed sperlrleflllnn of the idie of the building, ll, location, dimcnslnna ofllie room,, materlnla to be used, ere. can he obtained f-f- Hon to William J. Reese, at Lancaster. William B. Thrall, at Clrclevillo, Samuel Htokoly, nt rueiiiieuvilie. J. C. Copelen,al Cincinnati, or to Robert piewarl.atZanesvllla.flhlo. WILLIAM I. HP.KKR, I WILLIAM II. THRALL, I SAMUEL eTOKKLBY, , Crailr. J. C. COPEIiKN, ROBERT STEWART, August 17. .8 2m. ITT-F.lhors In this State, friendly to the Institution, will confer . fiivor by giving the .liove . few Insertion. Iu their respective puper. Ltjr-Spcrinrntlon can alo Ire had at thla oAtce." R WJH. ISAAC N. WHITING continues 10 pay th. highest price for Rngs, In Hooks, Paper, Stationery, or any other article ho liu IlillinHlore, April 11, crri.ERV. TUST received, 1 Cssk of Cullcrr.nonlsllngof table and desert tl knives and forks. Ivory balance handle do. pen. pocket. 3 and 3 blade knives, arMeur, shear. Sc., making a beautiful assort ment, for sale sa usual, very low.hy July 27. III:I8..B ELLIS, WINSI.OW ft Co. HWEKT OIL IV RETT I EN. IWEET Oil In Hollies, for Table Use. Just received hv July 2-1. THUS. 8. IIUTI.F.R, I'EEL'MERl'. c UT Glass Smelling Halts. Rowlanri'a Genuine Mneanar Oil. Aiitlotie Oil. Hears nil. Cream uf Lllllea. Prentiss' Comp. Shaving Cake, Noe. 1 Al Olio Hose. Just received hy July 24. TllOrl. Sr HtlTI.ER. Illll NIIF.N.. LONG Handle Flesh lliushc. Anorlcd llslr llru.lir. - T001I1 du. n Nsll do. Just received and for sale hy July 24. TIIIIH. S. IH'TI.KR. LI.N'NKEI! OIL. S' PT8. Turpentine. Lamp Oil. Olive Oil. While Lead In Koga, Ground. " Dry. Jut rereised by July 24. Tllos. s. lll'TLER. HATS ABUrERinRartlcle,twlinlesale,by H. RALlnVIV, April 14. No. 4, Franklin Rlilhllngs, llrnad si. 1 f Hi UARItEI.S Flour for alohy O. W. SHERWOOD. Jnly Al the brick Warwhouae head of ihet'.n.l. Firnt Premium frnn-n niiiea. THIS year Ilia justly celebrated Redford Crown Class has taken the Gold Medal at Ihe American Institute; being the . jru, 111 succcmun, mat tne nrM prlae naa been awaided toll. II will lie used In the new Eschnnge, Custom House, Asylum for the llllnd, lo Ihe city of New York, and In all the new build-Inge now erecting by the Corporation of that city: also. In the III-rard College, Philadelphia, and Ibe public linlhllnia at Washing-Ion. Many vary prominent public cd Urea dwelling liousce, store. nd aleam boats, enuld be named, where II Is te lie used, (and large nuinlier or each whi rs It has been noed, and given entire aallarnrlloii.) Hut It le believed glial lb abnva will suffice to prove Ibal this glass stands pre-eminent that It deservedly take precedence of every other sort in market, and Dial U la lo great request llirouglinul the United Stale. Order for any atxeo from 6 1 4 to 30 a 20. 1st or second quality, fur dwelling, lore, lentn boats, green houses, sky llgbis, etc, promptly executed, at Hi. manufacturer's prices, hy Hi. Mb ecrihar, regularly appointed agents for Hie nisiiufnriureia. ELLIS, WINSI.OW at GO. The public are requested to rail and eaamlne the article. Eilracl from the Hi port ofthe Committee si Ihe American In atltute, rtclober HJ7. Fnr richness of lustre and brilliancy of eurfaoe, (as well aa Ihlckuea and trenath.) the Redford Glass la the moat beautiful article of lha kind, that baa ever fal.'en under our notice, either of domestic or foreign production and It afTnrds s woud specimen of the skill and enterprise of American manufacturer." The undersigned having used Ih above described glass, In a great number of puMte and prlvat. buildings, oflhe ffret class, accord hilly Willi the foremlng estimate of Us merits, and per llrularly recnmmonil it to all person, who require strong, dure-bl. and brilliant srllcls. (Signed J ol.aatsaa. ASrniTgrvs. William llnrsell, William II. Peck, Samuel Ronnie, Rnomedl Jacnlnu, Warner 61 Kiersled, Seaman A Moore, Aleiander Stewart, Cnrnelhto Mcl.enn, Robert Mill, Arrhllect, Public Uulldlnim at tVasliinglon. Marlin R- Thompson, Ivalah Roger, llhlel Town., I'slTin Pollaid, tismsllel King, John Fream Jr. Thomaa Thomas Order for Hani ai.M.Gronnd GIrm, Rt.lned 111, for Church e of every pattern and deecrlptiso, promptly sucuted a suovs. Augutt e. CINCINNATI JOCKEr CLUB RACES, Commence fourtli Tuetday, tuenty-fifth of Sept. 1838. Pl8T day. " Pre, BJtJO; m hjiaU. Sarono R.ca.Bame dayOhio B,0,. Plll, , niu nn f In SECOND DAY, - Fntar H.c Proprietor' plate: value 500, 3 mile heat. -'' Bicosd Bus Same day Pronrialoroi nun. ,,. mite out. " ' n. THIRD DAY. Jockey club Purse. 7i0: 3 mile lienfj: eatond bt k u three or more start, to be entitled to USO. Ifnot litres, Utewtn- FOIIRTII DAY. Jockey Club purse 11200. Four mile heats." Second beat horse L",!1" m' U 3 " " "o'. w'n " BlUOU. FIFTH DAY. Jockey Club, purse .300. Mile hean.bett three In live GEO. M. LONO, ) GEO. JV. BANDERS. ( fr'P'ttsrt. September 7.. 12 tr. . AUGUSTA COLLEGE!, Situated on the Ohio River, in Augusta, Ay.) Tl-n,Vr.r,,l" I0'!!"" ""tl""to ' eommanee on the second Monday In October. Tho. wt.hln, loen, , . inred to lie present at the opening of the eeiielon tf practicable The Faculty consist of the following gentlemen: Hev.J.S.Toi.iao, D. D.,. President and Profunr of Natural Philosophy and Chemhtrr. Ilev. H. 0. rUKoli, d. D., Professor of Moral Relenar. .. ' M- T""""-' A- M- Professor of Mathematics emil Chr. II Engineering, Ilev. B. H. MTJows, A. M., Profeeaor of the Greek snd Latin, and Instructor in Ihe French and Spanish language. Sir. J. L. KtM. Prlncliml nf Pii'iinrainrv i.... . , c-C ," T'" "' Co"l department 16 per session, of five months: In the Preparatory department 111 n sslon. Hoarding , ,M, RefeeJum mdT r.,,nel of t, ,m.,a. (Including fojd, lodging r TJoa.M) $2 60 eenta per week. Till, I. , luita high,, ,, to yoiire, on account of the continued 1,1,1, price, of labor, "d. llclns of eon.umntton generally. The College I wall furnished w 1, Chemical Phllolca, and Mathe.-.i., .X.lu,, .n1 Willi s Mineralogies! and Geological cabinet, containing . aupply of.,clmei, for illuslrnlln, . cour or InJrilllTSrT ho iiterc.,,,,, ,d , rtanl mblKlti uTZloZ recitation., lecture, are delivered throughout ,. mU,. Zu. b"ncl1""""'" ..tm.n..ofT.;,tV.M Moral Science, accompanied (when the subject admit, of It) wilh liumerou. appioprlateeaperlmenu. In '!, nent, he elacM. are frenueutly ewrctaed, pcclkally, d. the Immediate supervision oflhe Piofessor In Ihe detriment h a primary object wilh the Corpor.ilon and F.j,. m mnko the youth committed lo their care, critical aeholsrs, but lo prepare them Intellectually and morally, for becomln. efSclenr. uicrul.nnd hdnorabte members ofsoelety .'Ivm '.'""J'" ","l-'lMlr Hi N. Infancy, (the yenr 1H29 being the data of Its lint ni.i.u. '..! ... are lo be found almost every Ht.le of the Uulon. many of whom have risen, and nth.r. rising to honorable distinction, In their respective prote-lons, ,d .vocation.. The village n which the college I. located, contain. ,bo, ,in, hodrw, ,". Unt,,. remarkable for ll. heallbfnlne., and beauty, and for k. freedom from temptations lo vice si travagance. Then la no place, nerhaiM, wliere . ound moral influence I mora decided and pervasive. THOMAS IN0LE8, Secretary oflhe Board of Trustee. Augusta, K, s,pt 7, l8ja..g j Bv - . el'IEHinc' SALE Y virtue of an execution Issued- from the Court of h-u. sale at he re.ld.nc. of Daniel ll.rri.. n Montgomery "wh? clock A. M. sod 4 P. M. of that day, the following chsttta L erty. to wit: S hack., 1 .ulky, 5 head of horJcicSeZi LVroTV"."', """I" f 1's'rs.BM 1 rifleTosi taken in execution ., ihe property of ld llw,.t Dj,,H.f Lyn. Sterling, .gainst Sulliv.n Sweet and Daniel Herri. jept. 7. J8-:li.j J. GRAHAM. BhfT. I MIERirp- AND COMMIHNIONER'H 8ALK PURSUANT .0 .. command of . decr.,.r ordertourt free, th. Court of Common Pl.M wltbie, ,d fee u c?ntVof I- rsnklin, I shall e.poe. te.s.1. .1 door of the CrlToul. In aid count,, on the I tub d.y of September ne.t, tTlns hour, of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M., the foltowl.g dtl re.l nt.ie, t. wit: Lot number twelve () ,n4 ftlcthnil lot number ihirum (13) In the town of Re,rld.b.rg, JoSL, wHh II the .ppurten.nce thereunto belonging. To be nld at tne ult of UenJ.mln Sell' eieeutor. sg.ln.l Lulher Pr.ll. ...... GRAHAM, BbB- An,W,17.1;a IZM M'"C""--'ChK.,r. The above dcseril.nl premises I. well Improved, .d la ww cupled hy Mr. Samuel Pare, a. . tavern. TB'HSOLUTION. arm of L. 4. D: Humphrey Co. le Ifala day dl-olved L. HUMPHREY, . Colml.,Ag.1,1ltSg..g..,w Si humphsSi tT The buelne. wUlbe continued .1 ih. .Id .nd, uoder'lbs flrin of L. Humphrey A Co. GRANVILLE FEMALE MEMINAR1' N .rrangemeni ha. tKtMlf been made by Ihe Hoard of D. J.X. tectoraand fried, or Hit. Institution, h. whi.i. 1.. managemanl I. permaaently secured to Ihe Episcopal Chtircti. It t placirf under 111. pastoral care of Ihe Minuses eg g,. I..,,.-Cliurch, Granville; ,d th, Bl.hop of the Proleatanl EpbcopJ Church of ll,. Dkww. of Ohio. I conlloll, ..Jkhtte. ll will bo the united and eonw.nl ,! 0f both u,. Bo,rd . Teachers lo mak. k In .very resnaet. -iv. ' T uclt Ihsl parents enn commit llielr daughter, lo It wliecoje. dence, thai the, wiu not only be made thorough athelara. but Improve In alllbnt adornithe femsle rh.r.,,.. The course of hvMruotton will emlmc all the WsneheL aoUl lld and ornamental, nsually taught In slmll.r InetilottoM, end Ihoee who eonipleui the ccnirwi, will receive , ,.,,. ofJ! arahlp or diploma. Oreal pains will be take, that Ihe eoltlvs-llon ofthe nmnners. mind and heart of Uie young ladle. wbHeie. llS,mln.r, b...cl, Uwlll..h,h.mr,0 d'J".. JTJt lloue duties of life, with use. happiness and MsfUnea Those, in Ihe lmardlng bouw, out ofth.,Vul.r school hours, will be under the Immedlste ear and supervision of Rev. Mr. snd Mrs. Senford.wbe will lie In. parental head of Ihe family. No Indulgence will be given or company allowed lbs member, of the hum. Ily, but ouch aa discreet parent would approve. . A" '"'" "n!" or '"or. m far u the), p,r,nle may de.tr. It, will be under th. ,ptal ore and dl.eelkm si Mrs. ford, a. retard. tlieh .pparMind einemllluraa. Tlie Principal will alway.be abjed wKn MaeHeant normber of eompetsnt female Icecliers. Tlie Academical year will be divided Into s Winter and Sua,, mer Term, oenarated by . ,KUion of four week, nt the Bprlna and sli weeks In Ihe Fall oprmg Th. Wlnier Tsrm will eommeneeon Thursday, the tothd.v of Septemlatr ne.t. snd continue twt, Tht g. Term will eemmence twenty four week, from thai Hom. The charge for tuition In all Uie Bullish avancheet, eoerrf, reel llglile, waahlug. room and furnltare, during eeck leran too Oa. payable Invariably In advance f Instruction In Latin, Greek snd French, each, additional Mr Term, So' 00. Music ss the Pl.no, Including un of Irusr.reent er 1 erin, 91,1 00. Instruction will be given In Drawing and Palming. Ibr ewhof which there will he . separate ch.rg.. Tuition of day acholars, to 00 per Term. Vocal Music will loatlende I to. free of chart.. Thoae who remain In Ihe boarding hens during VBCatloa. win be ch.rged tl ill ,r week. V.C.UOSS, win Hoard un I had In private famlllM, si rente. V W u U oa, per week. T vw t WWl tasrp. sr. rveueetwl lo bring with them what ten hook, the, may have, and Vtm, to be bum-tualstthecomm.ncenieiitortlieTerin,The Seminary will be furnUhed with e mm-i.ij. . ofClieinlc.l,PhlloHpl,le.l .d Astronomical Apparalua. and ok eollerlloeiorMlnenilaamlHnelra. All lbs member, of lb. Seminary will attend, on the SeMieth the service, of tne Epleeopal Church, unleea so.na other tlKrrck to preferred hy their (uirents. vnm. er Application fo. farther Information or for sdmkwloe,, ma. be made to Mr. Manslleld Fimch, Prlnrliel of Granville remakt Seminary. Ohio. By order of the Uoird. Aug. I7-.9 new 31. M. FRENCH, p. T 1)1,1 Mill S LOT II I NU STORE. HR subscribers loving nailted for Ihe rnirneoe of carrrls es the MKHCHJIMV TN.OIJta korinM. .1 ii. eld stand of Wm. Uurdell, Immedlet.ly o,lt. u Treesnrer of Ht.te a office. In this eliy, would Inform lb. peblni, that the. have on hand s general assortment of good and tor the oetunw, nd sr. constantly receiving from ibe Eutern elllee, .ddlllons carefully eelvtrd, logelher with the lale.1 fsshlons, and every srtlcle In their Un., 10 accommodate those who may favor the, with s call. Thny feel grateful for put favor, snd hope, by at. lenttoo) 10 business, with deposition 10 .ceommod.1., Mill t. enjny a eb.r. of nubile patronage. They will at all limes keep on band n assortment of Slinr MJWK CLOTIII.YO. of every description. They will m.k. clolheelo order on Ihe shortest nottoe, of i, keag mstortala one) In lite litest fashions. Stocks; Neck Cloths; Boson. Collar cnllon, worsted and silk Hose; Gentlemen', and Ledlee' flloveol and almnel every article In their line, will W supplied. Traveling genllemin ens he accommodated with garments mad a few hour I..dlee' Cloak, alio made 10 order. BepLM, l,tt...a,,f. JOHNSON RIIRnRI.I. 3110,000 MOMIH Ml XTICAI I.1N, orl'hlneae Itlulbe-rvy Tr.e.. AI.SO-.MORUS MIII.TICAUI.W snd ITALIAN SEED-LINI1S, w.rrinted genuin.,snd Ibe most approved varieties Mr feeding Silkwmmo. ALSO 300,01 0 MORU8 MIILTICAULIS CtlTTINOR ttttf be hail al a. law price, aa at any nursery Ii N.w Rnglsnd, St tin luh.crlher'l nurMry In Msaslilon, stork county, Okie ewe, rely parked and delivered si Uie nursery, or forw.rd.d Is in perl of the Untied Slsins, conformably to order. Autumn la the best leaeon fnr removing Uhi trees. Letters addrened lo the subscribers, poet paid, will ha promptly attend, sdloiwllh Instructions for management. I'YRUB FOR 00. Mamlllen, gtirk es., Ohio, teit, 9, lTt. lrtf

OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 28. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1838. NUMBER 12. Terms: $3 00 a yiar in advance othfrwisi $i 00. PUBLISHED WEBKLY BY C. SCOTT V -I. M. GALLAGHER. Orore on Bute ilrcel, Two door Wcit of tin Clinton Bunk. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. ADVERTISING. Twclvo linn or le, onn Iniortlon tO CO ii . three..." 1 00 it i ii enrh additional insertion,., .0 25 u ii ii three mnnllia,, 3 00 i m ii six months 5 00 ii ii ii twelve months, 8 00 . loner advertisements In tlio lume proportion aa the above. A deduction or twenty per cent., (on the excess,) when Me amount exreeda twenty dollar In aix mouth. All Advertisements should lie marked on 'heir face with the number of Insertions desired, or they will be continued till order eil ont.nnd ehurged by the Insertion. No reionl!illlty for error In lejnl Court Advertisement,, lieyond the amount charged for their lnenlon. VkAKLT aDVBRTISlRO. One-elilith of column, (aliout 25 lino,) 113 00 One-fount 1" 00 Onehnlf. 00 A fullcoluinn, 4 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engnged,to beeharged for the eteec, at the Am rate above mentioned. r All loner relating to luhscrlpllon, mint be addrened, (port paid,) to tlio Puklibiirr. JOURNAL AND REGISTER. TRIUMPHANT VINDICATION Of llio liistCencrnl Assembly! ltcnd, republish, nnii cirealHlct The Ravenna Advocate has just closed a laborious and impartial investigation of the conduct of the last General Assembly in reference to the Banks. The editor has spread before his readers the various propositions submitted to tlio Legislature, and the votes of mcmbors on all the interesting questions. As we last winter kept our readers advised of all these mat-ters, we have not deemed it necessary (or us to repub lish the Advocate articles in exlcnso. But the last number of the series closes with so pregnant a sum-mine; up of all the points involved in the question, that we hasten to lay it before our readers, we hope all will read it, and that it may be extensively circulated by Whig editor. We may here remark, that aside from all other views, the successful result of the acts of the Whig Legislature in reference to ihe Banks, is conclusive proof of their wisdom. The great object to be attain. ed, was the restoration of a sound currency, with as little difficulty as possible. This ha been done. What more should be required 1 Further. Have we not seen enough to convince os, that the Van Huron party in Ohio have treated the question of the Banks and the currency as one out of which they could manufacture political capital! Yi e firmly believe, that the leading Locofocos of Ohio directed their efforts to the embarrassment of the banks, that they are disappointed and chagrined at their present prosperous condition and that they would have rejoiced had those institutions been prostrated by a general bankruptcy! But to the vindication: We have now brought the examination successful ly to a close, and the sum of the wholo matter is this The Vhrs who were in a majority in both branch. es of the Legislature, brought forward the measures to investigate the banks in the Senate on the third day of the session, and in the House on the fifth day of the session. The object of the Whins was to find out the exact condition of the banks, and to apply the most effective constitutional remedy; and to ascertain the condition of the hanks, they passed llio resolution requiring the Auditor to furnisli certain information relative to the banks, and which resolution covered the whole ground of investigation, and contained every pertinent question which ci'iArr Ike IVhiat or Ijtcnfocot wished to have put to the banks. The Whirrs proposed to have the Auditor make his report by the first of January, 1838, for the purpose nf devising such remedy, after the answers of llio banks had been received and their doings and condition made known, as Justice and expediency might require. The Whigs made a locnfneo Auditor nf Slate the instrument to carry out this investigation, whnte hostility 'to banks wot known to he of the most decided character, and who would not permit any thing prejudicial to the banks to pass unnoticed. When the batiks made their returns to the udilor, containing replies, under oath, to all the questions propounded to thorn, the Chief Clerk in the Auditor's of fice, who examined the returns, declared the banks generally to be in a good and tdund condition, whilo tne Alienor woiuii not, mm uiu wi ca.ini.-ne any opinion tin the subject. The Locofocos did not submit any proposition ol their own, in either hranch of the Legislature, forjn-Tesliiraling Ihe condition and doings of the banks, until Mr. Hubbard submitted his famous resolution Thev. however, nronosnd amendments to the ri-solu- tion. of the Whiffs, and threw obstacles In the way of its adoption to such an extent that the time for the Auditor to iniiKa his report was necessarily exirnueo from Ihe tint to the fifteenth nf January. The Lncofoco hsnk-hnting Auditor did not forward his inouities to the banks and receive their answers in season to enable him to make his report until the 271s of January, twelve days niter Hie tune hnally 11' miled hv the Lenislature, and twonty-seven days la ter than Ihe Whigs originally proposed to have the re-rtort mnde. The report of the Auditor was sent to the lovofoco State printer, to he printed for the uso of the members, the after noon of Ihe tame day on which it was made; hut ihe Im-nfoco Stato printer did not print it until Ihe Sth or IC'A of February, or until nineteen or twenty days alter he received it : : The lucofocus, in the mean time, proposed to ad-Inurn on the 19th of February, only three or four davi after the Auditor's report was printed. Their object was utterly to break down all the banks in the State, and destroy the little confidence still remaining in the puhlio mind, or to keep the Whigs from doing any .I.;..- -A il.ni iKntf ..mild mnLn the snhiect nartv question at the polls next October, ride into power upon the strength of it, and destroy the banks next winter. On tlio 87th of Dorcmber, and after twenty-four dnvanf the session had expired, Mr. Hubbard ollered his resolution; he permitted it to sleep undisturbedly the Sneaker's tablo until the 10th of January, a period of thirteen days, and until within five days of the lime limned lor inn jvuuitor iu man in n-iiun, and then called it up and pressed it to a decision three days afterwards, which they knew wouiu ooiiinnvora-Mo. ihrotioh fear llint if he wailed two days longer, the answers of the banks would fully disclose their doings and several conditions, and ho would have nothing further to examine. If Mr. Hubbard had ac-tl in uood faith, he would have offered his resolution earlier in the session and called it up sooner, or he would, under the circumstances, have waited twodays longer for llio answers of the banks, bolore iie asked a vote unon it. to see what banks answered promptly, and what banksanswert'd evasively, the questions pro-nounded to them! and then modilied his resolution to meet the several cases. But ho offered such a reso lution, and under such circumstance, that he wo! knew it would Im voted down bv anv mnlnrily rcsnnn- .ikl for the aria of Its own bod v: such a resolution offered under such circumstances, the locofoco Legis lature of renniylvama unceremoniously voted down nn ,l, lritb of Jitllllnrv. The Whigs voted down Mr. Hubbard's resolution because It proposed to cull the officers and directors of all the banks in tho Stato, with their books, before tin, ei-lppt ColnnlilleO of five at Columbus, to prove tho suspension of spocie payment which hud taken ace eight months before; because it proposed to 0- rectthe Committee of five into a judicial tribunal to try and determine the rights of the banks, a power men is longed only with courts and juries; because required Ibis Committee to bring in a bill repeal inL' the charters of the banks, unless tiiey would not only resumo specie payments by the first of last March, but the stockholders would also become liable in their private capacity for the debts of their respective banks; because the Legislature had Instructed the Auditor to propound to the banks the most searching inlerognto-ries and report their answers, mnde under oath, in two days from that time; and because it would have utterly destroyed our banks to compel them to resume specie payments before the eastern banks resumed. But they did not vote against tlio resolution of Dr. ubbard, until they had made an effort to modify it. Mr. Thrall, a Whig, moved so to amend it, as to re quire of the committee to visit the banks, and there examine their books and papers and the contenls of their vaults also, if they desired. Mr. Thrall pledged himself to vote fur Mr. Hubbard's resolution, ultra as was, if his very reasonable amendment was adopted. ut the adoption of that resolution being tho last thing the Doctor and his party friends desired, they rejected the proffered compromise, and voted down Mr. Thrall s amendment. This fact conclusively proves the duplicity of the Locofocos, Ed. Journal AND RlOI8TER, The report of the Auditor shews that theamonntof specie in the banks on the first of December 1837, was two miltiout, tix hundred teventyfour thouttmd two hundred ana tvietve dnllars; and Which was I mil. f, HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO THOUSAND F1VK HUNDRKD AND NINETY'KIGHT DOLLARS more than was in their vaults at tho time of the suspension of specie payments; that the amount of bank notes in circulation on the first nf December, 1837 or, in other words, the amount which the banks owed the people was six millions eight hundred and htty-seven thousand two hundred and eighty-two dot- are including notes lost and destroyed, or something ess than three dollars in paper to one in specie; and that the people, exclusive of directors and stockhold ers, owed the banks fifteen millions uvea hundred and nineteen thousand two hundred ana tevenly'lwo atillart, or, inolherwords,tliepeopleowedthebanks, EIGHT MILLIONS KKiHTHUNDKIili AND KlliHTY- ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRKD AND NINETY DOL'RS MORE THAN THE BANKS OWED THE PEOPLE. If, therefore, the banks had resumed specie payments, they must have forced collections from the People. At the time Mr. Hubbard offered his resolution, our merchants were indebted to the merchants in N.York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other places without the State, in a sum much greater than all the specie in the State; the banks throughout the Union did not pay specie for their notes; throughout the Union, and particularly in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, specie commanded a very high premiun; and if our hanks had resumed as they were requiied by Mr. Hubbard s resolution, all the specie in the State would have found its way immediately to those cities, and the banks would probably have failed before the Legislature adjourned. The locofocos proposed no measures which would not, if adopted ana carried out, have destroyed confidence, ruined the banks, and finally have broken down thousands of our entcprising citizens, and spread embarrassment and distress over the whole Stato. The Whig Legislature passed a law requiring the banks in this State to resume specie payments as soon .llUU.lli.M VmL lhil,lnll.!a ,! 1!, !,;.. as the banks in N. York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore resumed; which our banks have done without endan gering themselves or distressing the people by enforcing collections of them. Every thing is proceedinr as harmoniously as in former days before the war upon ma curn ney commenced. 1 he VV higs also passed the quo warranto law. desirrn- ed lo impose restraints upon the banks, on the one hand, and effectually to guard the people against fraud and dishonesty on the part of the banks, on the other. This law provides that the conduct of the hanks, when supposed to be guilty of any misconduct, shall be investigated at Ihe expense of the State, and punishes it by depriving the banks ot their charters and making the officers and directors liable to every individual who has sustained any damage thereby. Tho opposition of the Locofocos to the passago of the quo warranto law is clearly shown by the extracts which we have made irom tne journals or the gen eral Assembly. we ask the people to examine this whole matter carefully and ponder well the motives, professions and conduct ot the two political parties which divided our Inst legislature and which divide our state. We make this appeal earnestly and under a most solemn conviction that if t lie oood faith and uprioht con duct of tho Whigs he not sustained, and the bad faith and dishonest conduct of the Locofocos be not rebuked, political honesty will he banished from the land, and our beloved country fall a prey to demagogues and designing knaves. Let not ihe people be deceived. A falso issue is presented by our politi cal opponents by which they hope to attain indirectly wuai tney onre not openiy aim at. vnn laischood in their mouths and the froth of bank reform upon their lips, they intend lo obtain the ascendency in our legiilaiive assemblies, break down the banks, erect the favorite sub-treasury upon their ruins, and by uniting the sword and the purse in the hands of the President pnrpetuato their own power. As ardent lovers of our country, to whose institutions, which open the road to distinction and wealth alike to the ricli and poor, we owe all we aro and all we hope to ho, we pray God to arrest such a calamity; and we call upon tne people 10 come to tne rescue: PRENTICKAM Annd with a Tonirenacc! Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, having used the name of a Mr. Isaac Cached, of Indiana, rather freely, that gentleman (what editor dare call him less) has rejoined, and thus closes his gentle missive: "The first snuff I get at him, I, in the fierceness of my wrath, will pounce upon him like a catamount on a skunk; snntch pieces of hide from him as big as a musKrai-sKiu at a gran; i win Dung both his peepers: ciiaw off his fingers; crop his ears; slit his nose; knock out his eye teeth; bile off chunks nf flesh by the pound; twitch on' his right arm and beat him with the bloody end; I will crack his thigh-bones and grease my moccasins with the marrow; I will take his brains lo dress buckskin, and bis skull in place of a tortoise- shell lo make my wile a soup-gourd; 1 will literal V eat him up, as a Yankee would a dish of codfish and potatoes, and on the Iragmenta 1 will feast my dog. xoura respeciiuiiy, ISAAC CACHELL. Hamilton Co., Ia., July 31st, 1838." foreign'--"ora own joiin"! About the only item of interest in the late news from Europe, is the following, which we publish for the edificution of our "democratic" readers. Nodoubt tliey will stare at it. We quote from the Bultimoro Chronicle: We pereeivo that Prince Long-legs, as some editorial caitilf has irreverently denominated Mr. John Van Huron, was still running his round of pleasure in elevated society. His presence isduly noted among the fashionables attending a grand state ball given by the Queen on llio tilth of July, and a grand dinner given by the Turkish Ambassador on tho gOlh. Ml Kit I Ft.' nam;. BV virtue nf an eieruilou Iwurd from Ihe Court of Common Plea within and for Frnkltn roimlr, romedlre-leri, I slinll aipoae to ule al Ihe door 01' the Court-hiui In said Franklin county, on the 18th day of Hep'emlxir neit, lietween the hour of 10 o'clock A. HI. and 4 I. M., the Iblluivlnf dwcrllmd real eitate, to wit: Lot numher thirty on(;ll) In Ihe town of Alton, In antd county, with the npimrteiianrec thereunto belonging. Taken In eierutktnaa the property ofUeorge Richer, al the Milt of Koliert Oollldnv. J. ORAIIAM, Hhtr. Auut IT, IBII8..g 1. CIIIROMKOreen llalllmore. No. 1. J French Yelhiw Uchre. Hum Copal. Kt India Scraped. Fitrirl logwood. Jual tccelved by Auimt ().... ow. THO. I. SUTLER. FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO, JOSEPH VANCE, OF CHAMPAIGN. m ."r:urrtri -,. W MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. DELAWARE COUNTY. Rtmlutiimi adopted at a County meeting, Aug. 18. Retained, That we despise and condemn the odi oils doctrine that offices and emoluments are "snoiT of v.b.w.y .w jif,i,vai .(ii.i,.o -aim w o uc-jiiriaiu ill umu- tlce ot appointing members of Conrrcss to important offices, whereby "corruption has become the order of tne aay. Bcvilved, That proscribing men for their opinions, and dismissing the "honest and capable" from office, that the supple tools of party may be rewarded with their places, is the worst possible method of bringing "the patronage of the government" into direct "conflict wilh the freedom of opinion" and "lite freedom of elections," a practice "characteristic of tyrants only." liemlved, That the electioneering interference of "an army of officeholders," endeavoring to perpetuate their ill-gotten power, is a disreputable assault upon the integrity of freemen, essaying a corrupt direction and control of the elective franchise at the polls. Beinhed, That the adoption by the adherents of the present administration, of their new watchword "tho people against the banks," when token in connection with the part that this same partv have for the last five years taken, in chartering new banks removinr the cheeks that formerly existed, on the improvident issues of the State banks generally; proves that their inconsistency is only equalled oy their dishonesty and reckless disregard for truth. Hetolced, That we ore in favor of the reform of all real abuses, and of such modifications in our banking system as the interests of the public may require. Remlved, That in Gen. Joseph Vance, our present worthy Governor, we recognize the Patriot, Slates- man, and the riulanthropist a man of the People in every senso of the word a man whose every public action, whether in the councils of the Nation or in the Executive chair of the State, have shown him to be tamiliar with their wants, and acquainted with Iheii Bufferings ever ready to supply the former, and al leviate Ihe latter; and that we heartily respond to his recent nomination for re-election to the important post he now holds, and pledge ourselves, individually and collectively, to use every honorable exertion to Insure his election by a majority that will equally surprise his friends and astound his enemies. Remind, That we highly approve of the course pursued by our Representative in Congress. J. liiDa- wav, during the late session a session of ihe most vital importance to the interests of the country, and during which, Hie action had on tlie many important Jueslions agitated, clearly indicated who were the riends and who llio enemies of the People that on every occasion he was found among the most firm and decided of the former; and is justly entitled to the appellation, "well done, thou good and fuithful servant." That we cordially respond to the disposition manifested by the Wbitrs of Ihe District irenerallv. to rally to his support without tiie formality of Convention or caucus; and regard this spontaneous expression of sentiment as strongly indicative of his public ac tions oy nis constituents. Remlved, That the Hon. Thomas Ewino, our late, able and efficient Senator in Congress, deserves and possesses Ihe unqualified resnect and eonfirlenen of th Whigs of Ohio and of the nation, and that wo are determined, ax far as in u lice, audio to sceure his vnlti. auie services in ine snme nign station and thougn we are not surprised that thai partv whose corruptions and abuses he so fearlessly attacked and bo ably and successfully opposed, have resorted to any and all means, even to tne netarious apportionment bt'l, to prevent nis re-eiection: yoi our astonishment will be indeed great and unfeigned, if the real friends of the country, the People themselves, do not now. as wilh one voice. again raiso the faithful sentinel to his place. Remkcd, That for our opponents, personally, we entertain feelings, none other than those of respect that we revere the name under which they right; but against the doctrines at present advocated by them, we declare WAR, and no quarlert. Remlved, As the sense of this Convention, that the present crisis is one which calls loudly upon the Young Men of our country, to take a bold and decided stand in defence of their rights and liberties, and their injured and disregarded Constitution. HURON COUNTY. Retolutiom adopted al a meeting of Whigt nf Ridge- jieia lowmiip. Whereat, The Whigs of '70 spurned ihe tyranny and unjust exactions of the Government of Great Britain, and contended manfully and successfully against fearful odds, until Ihe Eagle of Liberty perched on their banners: and whereas, the last and present Ex ecutives of the U. States have departed fur and wide from the policies laid down by our ancestors, and have squandered the hard earnings of the People by MIL- LIONS, until the Government has become BANK RUPT, and Dlbl Itf.SS, and in many Instances RUIN, has been brought upon the citizens by their infatuation: Therefore, Remlved, 'I hat as the lugs of 1R38, we feel our selves called upon by every sense of duty and honor and as we value our dearest rigiits and privileges to persevere wtin untiring and unsleeping vigilunce, until the minions now at the helm of our National Gov ernment, shall be hurled from power, and (heir places snpniien oy men wno are ootn tiuir.si and UA- rAULri. Remlved, Tiiat we consider the American People to nave ueen very grusHiy uiKuueo ny tne course pursued by the present and lalo Chief Magisiatea, in designating and appointing men to offices of honor and em olument who had been signally rejected by the people. thereby evincing a disregard to their wishes and Bet ting atdehanca their sovereign authority. Hemlred, Thai we heartily concur in the nomination of our present Governor for re-election. His sound political doctrines having elicited so many testimonies of approbation from almost every part of llio Union, is good evidence to us of his ability to serve us. Remlved, that we will give our undivided support to the candidates nominated ntnur Whig County Convention, believing that the individuals named are every wny quauuca to mi mo stations to wmcn they honorably asnire. Retolteil, Tliat while we remember the unpardonable apathy of the Whigs in 1835, by which our opponents were enabled to triumph, and from which snranr the odious Apportionment Bill with its fruits, a petticoat Senator, our exertions in the glorious cause of reform shall not relax until Van Biirenism shall feel the wilheriugand exlormuiuitng force of the united VVhigs. TRUMBULL COUNTY. Remlutiont adopted al a County meeting, Aug. 15. Remlted, Thai we cordially approve of the nom't nation, for re-election, of our present worthy Chic! Magistrate, Joseph Vance; and that we pledge ourselves to the Whigs of Ohio, and the nation, to use our uesi exertions to secure nis re-election. Remlved, That we reganl witli loathing and scorn, Ihe pretensions of our opponents to cxclnsivo democra cy, in view of the measures of their leadirt, and Iheir attempts to concentrate all power in thu hands of tho Executive, and we do not believe that profession, so preposterous, and contrary to fact, and so completely cnnirauicieu ny practice, can be relied oa to screen oui Incompetent and mischievous rulers from the stern Indignation of an oppressed and suffering people. Remlved, That the utler disrerard of the administra tion of Marlin Van Huron to the best interests of the People, and his contemptuous disrernrd of their wish esaiitl will, as expressed through the ballot-box, calls upon ub as freemen, for an expression of indignation at his conduct, and utter detestation of his principles. itcwwca, l hut the Bub-t reasury scheme is a cunningly devised plan to concentrate in the hands of Ihe Executive, "the power of tho purso and of the sword," to separate the interests of the government from those of Ihe People to multiply officers to "eat out the substance" of tho citizens, and dragoon them into subserviency to executive measures, anti-republican in tneir nature, ana aristocratic in their tendency. WILLIAMS COUNTY. Remlutiont adoped al a county meeting, Aug. 4. fesoiWd.That we have full confidence in the ability . and integrity of the Farmer of Champaign, Gen. Joseph Vance, and pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to promote his re-election. lltudved. That in the nerson of tho Hon. P. (i. Goope, we find nn efficient Representative, a firm and patriotic supporter of Whig principles, and an able advocate of the interests of his constituents, and that we will use all fair and just means to secure his re-elec- hi, Remlved, That while we renrobale the course nnran. ed by our Senators in Congress, Mr. Morris and Mr. Allen, in concert with the Loco foco delegaticW Irom this State, wo hiirhlv approve of the natriolio exerlions made by our Whig representation, and especi-ally tho masterly effort of Mr. Bond, and feel proud to call them fellow citizens. Retolved, I'hat we view in the nerson of'l'l.nn.na Ewmg Esq. the Statesman, the Orator, and the friend of republican principles, and that we shall hail his election to the U. S. Senate, vice Thomas Morris. expunged," as the harbintrer of rreat rood not only to Ohio, but to the Union. MUSKINGUM COUNTY. Remlutiont adopted ot a County meeting, Aug. 18. Resolved, That we are hiirhlv rralified. that we shall again have nn opportunity lo evince our great respect for the private awl paMin character of the present Governor of Ohio, JOSEPH VANCE; that the great in terest ne nas recently taken in the improvement of this valley, peculiarly entitles him to our support. Remlved, That tiie firm, determined course of our present Representative in Congress, ALEXANDER HARPER, in resisting all attempts at Executive encroachments, and especially in resisting that most o-dious measure the Sub Treasury Scheme, entitles him to the enthusiastic support of the people of tho 12th Congressional District, Retolved, Thatour confidence in the honesty, integrity and talents of Thus. Ewino, remain undiminished; that the infamous apportionment hill by which half of tho people of this county were disfranchised, and he by that fraud, driven from the Senate of the Union, should never be forgotten till he is restored and our rights redressed; nor as long as any man who participated in that fraud dare insult Ihe freemen of Muskingum by asking them for their votes. WAYNE COUNTY. Remluliout adopted at a meeting in Salt Creek township. Remlved, That wo view the expenditures of $39,-164,745 37 of the people's money, in defraying the expenses of the Government for the current year, to be ?grossly extravagant and profligate, calling loudly for tetrenchment. Remlved, That Ihe issue nf twenty millions of Treasury Notes, ia a fair sample of the skill of the little Magician, and T. H. Benton, in Finance, end the fruits of the golden humbug got up by them to deceive the peoplo. Resolved, That we approve of the course of our present worthy Governor, Joseph Vance, in the discharge of his public duties, and will use all honorable means Jo secure his election for Governor, on the second Tuesday of October next. Adopted al a meeting in Lake township. Renoivad, That we have undiminished confidence in the talent, integrity, and patriotism of our present Chief Magistreto, Joseph Vance, and that we will too on iiumo1uoio mo.n, , ,pr,nni his re-election. CITY OF CLEVELAND. Remlutiont adopted at a meeting, Aug. 85. Remlved, That tiie past measures of the nreannt N'a. tional Administration have been alike disgraceful to itself, and disastrous tothe country; and its longer con tinuance to oince lorcooues evil only toiler best interests.Retolved, That at tliisneriodofournnliiieal nvnrfnro. when the banner of the Whigs floats over a majority of hid i-idu-n oi too union, we leel ourselves called up-on and encouraged, by combined efforts and virorous measures not only to push our victories into the ramn of the enemy, but to drive them from those high places, n men inry nave so loug iiitcu to the utter ruin and disgrace of the country. Residved, That the renewed election of our Farmer uovernor, will be alike due to hia past services, and umieuciai to ine otaie. Reiolved, Tuat the Whirs of Cleveland. hn-hv their hearty united oxerlions ibr ihe success of Whig iiii,vijii:d. TUSCARAWAS COUNTY. Resolutions adopted at a Township meeting held al Do ver, jiug. J. Rcmhcd. That the mialificatlnn nf hpincr n nnliv. Buckeye, poorly fits any man for the office of chief magistrate ol tins great and growing Stale; and that thenltempt to thrust W ilson Shannon into Ihe eulicr- . :i i.- .i. . . . . B liuonui cnnir on inn score oi nis Doing such, Is au in-dignily offered to the intellirenee of both native nnrl adopted citizens, which they will repel by msjnrilieB of tens of thousands of both classes. Residved, I hat we care noi wliere a eandidnui erne bom, whether in Mnine, Louisiana, or Ohio, so that ne is "honest ana capable, devoted la our tnafirufinni. ana ooeaient to ine laws. Anli-Nprumwlic Tincture, or Mnthnrta rrnri rpillt) medicine has been pretred wilh spirlal reference lo the J want of famine. In order that mother's nihlil keep and ue It with uioat perfect safely. It Is used wilh nneinalled suecew in uinrrnmn in nn us various lorm, DvsOHlery. Cranin Colic, and wiiunior iiirM vi cuimr. If Mle OV niMHmeut liV August ti..7..o'w. mo. H. IIIITI.ER J American, Kimlish and (Jerauld Locks. UST received a further eupply of American, EuglUa and Oer man l-ock, assorted sizes, for sale low hy July 27. Iltlll.. 6 n.I.Irt, WINHI.OW 4s Co. M'llKW PI.1TI.-IS. 1 IX).. very superior Screw Prates o.t received from the man- niaciurosann loraataat s small advance nnon root. July 27, IBJB..6 KI.US, WINHLuW 4 Co. Tncks. Rrnda. and HiinrnlilMa. Of) nOXKrl Jiuu received, comprbing all slsee for snls un e- itHiulfw law h. i-i i ia iuimui ,, Jniy27,ltt.l8..6..3w. RIKI.K It tlllt FLu. JUST received a lot of Itllle llnrreliof a Miwlor quality, and will shortly be In receiptors further supply, for rate u'neone ni-niyiowny KLI.IH, WINHI.OW It Co, Jul) 27,lltlil..6 Nivrif -I.-. IN conformity with the Statute or Ohio, In till raa mnde and provided, pre rlhlug the duties nf County Treasurers, the i nrararerui union county gives nollre that the amount oftulle vied In Union connlv for the nrc.enl tear, la fotmw.. .i. for State, Canal, County, Itoad, School, ami other purpose, In " iiciesa, i.eeaourg, jneaftnn, Allen, Clnyoourn. and Washington townships, 15 mills on the dollar of valuation: and In Parts, Liberty and Jeckuin, U mills, and In York town- nip, m mius on the dollar of valuation: and thai Hi Treamrer will attend, either hy l,heelf or denolv. one dav In hip. al llio usual place of holding elerttoiia In aald lownalilp, for .-,.... K. ,,v,rig iairs,asionnws In Union tp. No. I, Aug. 21 In Leesrmrg Ip. No. 7, Aug. 29 linrny - Allen , 30 Jerome Mlllcnek Pnrla n Liberty jnraron ' 9, Sept York n ;n,-Cloyhnurn -ll, u Washington 19, and at hi olTlce In Mamville during the innntli of October and miTciiiucr, mi me purpose or receiving the Iniea fnr the present A. POLLOCK, Treao. U. 0. Augusts..? VITHTIIi.-u Ivn-rtr-B.. mil G Union eounly Siipr-iliitendent of Common School will at i ibiiii m me snnte time and place for the purpose of meeting, with, end earnestly requests the attendance of the Superintendents and the Ulterior ofllie respective township. Till si the reipirsi m m ouniy Buptrlnlendsul. August 6. .7 A. POLLOCK, Tress. IMPORTANT INFORMATION! TO PER ONB AFFLICTED WITH TUB FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS, vb.: Scrofula. Scurrt, Foul Festering Eruptions, Pimpled oV Carlmnclcd faces, Safe Etct, Sore Leet, Scald Head, Ulcers, Venereal Tainti.uhcnMcr-curu has failed. JjCftrosi, ouc Jittcum, St. .Qnthony't Fire, Fever Soiet, men alien tlte lionet are affected, White Strellingi, Violent F.tii)iliont, after mcatlct, ord diurWfr srlihii ftom an faiun ,f i( ji0,j and earner are aMiircd that DR. REI.FE'S BOTANICAL DROfS! Continue Unrlvnlled, for the Prevention, Rrllof.nnd Cure nf tlione com I. In proof of which, rend the following, jyj-Rtmorkabll tHrstf a cm 12 r, Handing: Kllrnet Of a Idler. Blr i-MV lee. Which bnrnre ,lld nnt Innk like a human limb, Is no v entirely honied up, (after reeling every other application for 12 years I ) Prevlou to Inking your Ralfe' Kotaulcul Drops, 1 had given up all hope nf relief. Anatktr Ca. A n agent write "There ll a nenon tnklne the Botnulral Droiie, evidently with the greatest advnllt1ge.,, lie :lure, to ue hi own word, -It I doing wonder for him,'1 nd le, as It were, -matching him from the grave." Numerou instance hove occurred where person were pining wny a miserable eilnleuce, netting thoy could procure affording them permnnenl relief, until Ihey hod made use of Ihe above in-valuable Medicine. They are also ihe lies! K.rlnj and Autumnal Physic. t-nco 0l,oreiHtile for j. m'MFRII-'.Mt RKMF.hr B-ltn TIIK Pir.RHl ON13 of the liost and most thorough remedies known for this tronhletome complaint. It has more perfectly nnswered the purpose ror wlili-h It I intended than any other now in enmmon ue, and affords immriiatt and Mermaeeet relief. Iioth from Ihe disorder Itself, and It accompanying ymplomnf pain In tkt wins, vsrnge. SMiMcas, less auvtutt. iHiisesHa. and other mark of dcltllliy. fT-frlt-eei for holh article Ointment and Eleetunry-or 50 eont when hut one only I wnnted. O'oone are genuine uiilese signed T. KIDDRR, on the wrap. Iter, (trie proprttttr and tttcctMtor to Dr. LnNtviv,) hy whom they are for sale, at his Counliug Room, No. U9, Court street. UoMton, and l-y hie special appointment, hy Bent.7..IX. HIJMNER f'l.ARK, CohimlitlS, n. CIABII pnld for Wheat. J Auiusl 31. Z. IIANFOItl) Ic CO. CAHII FOR IIARI.KV. Til E aule-rllier will pay the highest rah price for llnrlcy, delivered nl Ihe Colninbu Rrewery, corner Front and Spring street. New and old Rnrley aliould I kept eiernte. owing to the difference of vegetation. JOHN AIUHITT 4t CO. Aucuil 20. .9 6w. OHIO RTATK ACHIC'fl.TrRAl, MHIIRTV. AMF.KTINU of the Ulreclnr of tiie Ohio Stale Agricultural . Society, wns held In Clrrleville, on July 2lllh, pursumit to adjournment Present, Win. llillnr, Wm. Retilck, Sr., Ellas Pratt, John Walks, Wm. Reuick, Jr., and Pelli Renlck. An article wasa-lded and appended lo the by law oflhe So clcty. numbered hy law 1'ith. The following Hit of Premium w then an need by the Di rector. - For Ilia licit aged hull, silver plato worth second best do do do third lies! do do do For ti e best bull, Syear old do econd best do do do 50 DO 40.00 30.110 401)0 .10.00 2VO0 80.110 25.00 211.00 2.".II0 SO 00 third best do do For the best 1 year old hull second best do do third best do do Rest hull calf under 1 year second best do do do do third licit do do 15.00 Cows, Heifers, and Heifer ealve, are entitled to the mme pre- miaou in pruporllnn toageo. For the het 3 year old ateer or over f 10.00 do 2 do do do 10.00 do I do do do 10.00 After appointing Judge to sward the premium the meeting adjourned. WM. Mil, I.Alt, P. P. T. P. K. lli l.l..Hee'y, 0.8. A 8. Att-uel 17. .9 -lw. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS). THE flrnnd Lodge of Ohio, having resolved 10 erect a Masonic Hall In the town of Lancaster, the undersigned committee, are nnlhorl(ed 10 offer s premium of one hundred and tifly dollars for the best architectural plan, and eevenly five dol.ar fur the Mrond lst plan, which must be .ccnmrmnled wilh estimate,, and all suitable information. The pinna are rentitreil to tie forwarded lo Lancaaler, Ohio, addressed 10 William J. Reee,on or before lite third Monday In October neit. Printed sperlrleflllnn of the idie of the building, ll, location, dimcnslnna ofllie room,, materlnla to be used, ere. can he obtained f-f- Hon to William J. Reese, at Lancaster. William B. Thrall, at Clrclevillo, Samuel Htokoly, nt rueiiiieuvilie. J. C. Copelen,al Cincinnati, or to Robert piewarl.atZanesvllla.flhlo. WILLIAM I. HP.KKR, I WILLIAM II. THRALL, I SAMUEL eTOKKLBY, , Crailr. J. C. COPEIiKN, ROBERT STEWART, August 17. .8 2m. ITT-F.lhors In this State, friendly to the Institution, will confer . fiivor by giving the .liove . few Insertion. Iu their respective puper. Ltjr-Spcrinrntlon can alo Ire had at thla oAtce." R WJH. ISAAC N. WHITING continues 10 pay th. highest price for Rngs, In Hooks, Paper, Stationery, or any other article ho liu IlillinHlore, April 11, crri.ERV. TUST received, 1 Cssk of Cullcrr.nonlsllngof table and desert tl knives and forks. Ivory balance handle do. pen. pocket. 3 and 3 blade knives, arMeur, shear. Sc., making a beautiful assort ment, for sale sa usual, very low.hy July 27. III:I8..B ELLIS, WINSI.OW ft Co. HWEKT OIL IV RETT I EN. IWEET Oil In Hollies, for Table Use. Just received hv July 2-1. THUS. 8. IIUTI.F.R, I'EEL'MERl'. c UT Glass Smelling Halts. Rowlanri'a Genuine Mneanar Oil. Aiitlotie Oil. Hears nil. Cream uf Lllllea. Prentiss' Comp. Shaving Cake, Noe. 1 Al Olio Hose. Just received hy July 24. TllOrl. Sr HtlTI.ER. Illll NIIF.N.. LONG Handle Flesh lliushc. Anorlcd llslr llru.lir. - T001I1 du. n Nsll do. Just received and for sale hy July 24. TIIIIH. S. IH'TI.KR. LI.N'NKEI! OIL. S' PT8. Turpentine. Lamp Oil. Olive Oil. While Lead In Koga, Ground. " Dry. Jut rereised by July 24. Tllos. s. lll'TLER. HATS ABUrERinRartlcle,twlinlesale,by H. RALlnVIV, April 14. No. 4, Franklin Rlilhllngs, llrnad si. 1 f Hi UARItEI.S Flour for alohy O. W. SHERWOOD. Jnly Al the brick Warwhouae head of ihet'.n.l. Firnt Premium frnn-n niiiea. THIS year Ilia justly celebrated Redford Crown Class has taken the Gold Medal at Ihe American Institute; being the . jru, 111 succcmun, mat tne nrM prlae naa been awaided toll. II will lie used In the new Eschnnge, Custom House, Asylum for the llllnd, lo Ihe city of New York, and In all the new build-Inge now erecting by the Corporation of that city: also. In the III-rard College, Philadelphia, and Ibe public linlhllnia at Washing-Ion. Many vary prominent public cd Urea dwelling liousce, store. nd aleam boats, enuld be named, where II Is te lie used, (and large nuinlier or each whi rs It has been noed, and given entire aallarnrlloii.) Hut It le believed glial lb abnva will suffice to prove Ibal this glass stands pre-eminent that It deservedly take precedence of every other sort in market, and Dial U la lo great request llirouglinul the United Stale. Order for any atxeo from 6 1 4 to 30 a 20. 1st or second quality, fur dwelling, lore, lentn boats, green houses, sky llgbis, etc, promptly executed, at Hi. manufacturer's prices, hy Hi. Mb ecrihar, regularly appointed agents for Hie nisiiufnriureia. ELLIS, WINSI.OW at GO. The public are requested to rail and eaamlne the article. Eilracl from the Hi port ofthe Committee si Ihe American In atltute, rtclober HJ7. Fnr richness of lustre and brilliancy of eurfaoe, (as well aa Ihlckuea and trenath.) the Redford Glass la the moat beautiful article of lha kind, that baa ever fal.'en under our notice, either of domestic or foreign production and It afTnrds s woud specimen of the skill and enterprise of American manufacturer." The undersigned having used Ih above described glass, In a great number of puMte and prlvat. buildings, oflhe ffret class, accord hilly Willi the foremlng estimate of Us merits, and per llrularly recnmmonil it to all person, who require strong, dure-bl. and brilliant srllcls. (Signed J ol.aatsaa. ASrniTgrvs. William llnrsell, William II. Peck, Samuel Ronnie, Rnomedl Jacnlnu, Warner 61 Kiersled, Seaman A Moore, Aleiander Stewart, Cnrnelhto Mcl.enn, Robert Mill, Arrhllect, Public Uulldlnim at tVasliinglon. Marlin R- Thompson, Ivalah Roger, llhlel Town., I'slTin Pollaid, tismsllel King, John Fream Jr. Thomaa Thomas Order for Hani ai.M.Gronnd GIrm, Rt.lned 111, for Church e of every pattern and deecrlptiso, promptly sucuted a suovs. Augutt e. CINCINNATI JOCKEr CLUB RACES, Commence fourtli Tuetday, tuenty-fifth of Sept. 1838. Pl8T day. " Pre, BJtJO; m hjiaU. Sarono R.ca.Bame dayOhio B,0,. Plll, , niu nn f In SECOND DAY, - Fntar H.c Proprietor' plate: value 500, 3 mile heat. -'' Bicosd Bus Same day Pronrialoroi nun. ,,. mite out. " ' n. THIRD DAY. Jockey club Purse. 7i0: 3 mile lienfj: eatond bt k u three or more start, to be entitled to USO. Ifnot litres, Utewtn- FOIIRTII DAY. Jockey Club purse 11200. Four mile heats." Second beat horse L",!1" m' U 3 " " "o'. w'n " BlUOU. FIFTH DAY. Jockey Club, purse .300. Mile hean.bett three In live GEO. M. LONO, ) GEO. JV. BANDERS. ( fr'P'ttsrt. September 7.. 12 tr. . AUGUSTA COLLEGE!, Situated on the Ohio River, in Augusta, Ay.) Tl-n,Vr.r,,l" I0'!!"" ""tl""to ' eommanee on the second Monday In October. Tho. wt.hln, loen, , . inred to lie present at the opening of the eeiielon tf practicable The Faculty consist of the following gentlemen: Hev.J.S.Toi.iao, D. D.,. President and Profunr of Natural Philosophy and Chemhtrr. Ilev. H. 0. rUKoli, d. D., Professor of Moral Relenar. .. ' M- T""""-' A- M- Professor of Mathematics emil Chr. II Engineering, Ilev. B. H. MTJows, A. M., Profeeaor of the Greek snd Latin, and Instructor in Ihe French and Spanish language. Sir. J. L. KtM. Prlncliml nf Pii'iinrainrv i.... . , c-C ," T'" "' Co"l department 16 per session, of five months: In the Preparatory department 111 n sslon. Hoarding , ,M, RefeeJum mdT r.,,nel of t, ,m.,a. (Including fojd, lodging r TJoa.M) $2 60 eenta per week. Till, I. , luita high,, ,, to yoiire, on account of the continued 1,1,1, price, of labor, "d. llclns of eon.umntton generally. The College I wall furnished w 1, Chemical Phllolca, and Mathe.-.i., .X.lu,, .n1 Willi s Mineralogies! and Geological cabinet, containing . aupply of.,clmei, for illuslrnlln, . cour or InJrilllTSrT ho iiterc.,,,,, ,d , rtanl mblKlti uTZloZ recitation., lecture, are delivered throughout ,. mU,. Zu. b"ncl1""""'" ..tm.n..ofT.;,tV.M Moral Science, accompanied (when the subject admit, of It) wilh liumerou. appioprlateeaperlmenu. In '!, nent, he elacM. are frenueutly ewrctaed, pcclkally, d. the Immediate supervision oflhe Piofessor In Ihe detriment h a primary object wilh the Corpor.ilon and F.j,. m mnko the youth committed lo their care, critical aeholsrs, but lo prepare them Intellectually and morally, for becomln. efSclenr. uicrul.nnd hdnorabte members ofsoelety .'Ivm '.'""J'" ","l-'lMlr Hi N. Infancy, (the yenr 1H29 being the data of Its lint ni.i.u. '..! ... are lo be found almost every Ht.le of the Uulon. many of whom have risen, and nth.r. rising to honorable distinction, In their respective prote-lons, ,d .vocation.. The village n which the college I. located, contain. ,bo, ,in, hodrw, ,". Unt,,. remarkable for ll. heallbfnlne., and beauty, and for k. freedom from temptations lo vice si travagance. Then la no place, nerhaiM, wliere . ound moral influence I mora decided and pervasive. THOMAS IN0LE8, Secretary oflhe Board of Trustee. Augusta, K, s,pt 7, l8ja..g j Bv - . el'IEHinc' SALE Y virtue of an execution Issued- from the Court of h-u. sale at he re.ld.nc. of Daniel ll.rri.. n Montgomery "wh? clock A. M. sod 4 P. M. of that day, the following chsttta L erty. to wit: S hack., 1 .ulky, 5 head of horJcicSeZi LVroTV"."', """I" f 1's'rs.BM 1 rifleTosi taken in execution ., ihe property of ld llw,.t Dj,,H.f Lyn. Sterling, .gainst Sulliv.n Sweet and Daniel Herri. jept. 7. J8-:li.j J. GRAHAM. BhfT. I MIERirp- AND COMMIHNIONER'H 8ALK PURSUANT .0 .. command of . decr.,.r ordertourt free, th. Court of Common Pl.M wltbie, ,d fee u c?ntVof I- rsnklin, I shall e.poe. te.s.1. .1 door of the CrlToul. In aid count,, on the I tub d.y of September ne.t, tTlns hour, of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M., the foltowl.g dtl re.l nt.ie, t. wit: Lot number twelve () ,n4 ftlcthnil lot number ihirum (13) In the town of Re,rld.b.rg, JoSL, wHh II the .ppurten.nce thereunto belonging. To be nld at tne ult of UenJ.mln Sell' eieeutor. sg.ln.l Lulher Pr.ll. ...... GRAHAM, BbB- An,W,17.1;a IZM M'"C""--'ChK.,r. The above dcseril.nl premises I. well Improved, .d la ww cupled hy Mr. Samuel Pare, a. . tavern. TB'HSOLUTION. arm of L. 4. D: Humphrey Co. le Ifala day dl-olved L. HUMPHREY, . Colml.,Ag.1,1ltSg..g..,w Si humphsSi tT The buelne. wUlbe continued .1 ih. .Id .nd, uoder'lbs flrin of L. Humphrey A Co. GRANVILLE FEMALE MEMINAR1' N .rrangemeni ha. tKtMlf been made by Ihe Hoard of D. J.X. tectoraand fried, or Hit. Institution, h. whi.i. 1.. managemanl I. permaaently secured to Ihe Episcopal Chtircti. It t placirf under 111. pastoral care of Ihe Minuses eg g,. I..,,.-Cliurch, Granville; ,d th, Bl.hop of the Proleatanl EpbcopJ Church of ll,. Dkww. of Ohio. I conlloll, ..Jkhtte. ll will bo the united and eonw.nl ,! 0f both u,. Bo,rd . Teachers lo mak. k In .very resnaet. -iv. ' T uclt Ihsl parents enn commit llielr daughter, lo It wliecoje. dence, thai the, wiu not only be made thorough athelara. but Improve In alllbnt adornithe femsle rh.r.,,.. The course of hvMruotton will emlmc all the WsneheL aoUl lld and ornamental, nsually taught In slmll.r InetilottoM, end Ihoee who eonipleui the ccnirwi, will receive , ,.,,. ofJ! arahlp or diploma. Oreal pains will be take, that Ihe eoltlvs-llon ofthe nmnners. mind and heart of Uie young ladle. wbHeie. llS,mln.r, b...cl, Uwlll..h,h.mr,0 d'J".. JTJt lloue duties of life, with use. happiness and MsfUnea Those, in Ihe lmardlng bouw, out ofth.,Vul.r school hours, will be under the Immedlste ear and supervision of Rev. Mr. snd Mrs. Senford.wbe will lie In. parental head of Ihe family. No Indulgence will be given or company allowed lbs member, of the hum. Ily, but ouch aa discreet parent would approve. . A" '"'" "n!" or '"or. m far u the), p,r,nle may de.tr. It, will be under th. ,ptal ore and dl.eelkm si Mrs. ford, a. retard. tlieh .pparMind einemllluraa. Tlie Principal will alway.be abjed wKn MaeHeant normber of eompetsnt female Icecliers. Tlie Academical year will be divided Into s Winter and Sua,, mer Term, oenarated by . ,KUion of four week, nt the Bprlna and sli weeks In Ihe Fall oprmg Th. Wlnier Tsrm will eommeneeon Thursday, the tothd.v of Septemlatr ne.t. snd continue twt, Tht g. Term will eemmence twenty four week, from thai Hom. The charge for tuition In all Uie Bullish avancheet, eoerrf, reel llglile, waahlug. room and furnltare, during eeck leran too Oa. payable Invariably In advance f Instruction In Latin, Greek snd French, each, additional Mr Term, So' 00. Music ss the Pl.no, Including un of Irusr.reent er 1 erin, 91,1 00. Instruction will be given In Drawing and Palming. Ibr ewhof which there will he . separate ch.rg.. Tuition of day acholars, to 00 per Term. Vocal Music will loatlende I to. free of chart.. Thoae who remain In Ihe boarding hens during VBCatloa. win be ch.rged tl ill ,r week. V.C.UOSS, win Hoard un I had In private famlllM, si rente. V W u U oa, per week. T vw t WWl tasrp. sr. rveueetwl lo bring with them what ten hook, the, may have, and Vtm, to be bum-tualstthecomm.ncenieiitortlieTerin,The Seminary will be furnUhed with e mm-i.ij. . ofClieinlc.l,PhlloHpl,le.l .d Astronomical Apparalua. and ok eollerlloeiorMlnenilaamlHnelra. All lbs member, of lb. Seminary will attend, on the SeMieth the service, of tne Epleeopal Church, unleea so.na other tlKrrck to preferred hy their (uirents. vnm. er Application fo. farther Information or for sdmkwloe,, ma. be made to Mr. Manslleld Fimch, Prlnrliel of Granville remakt Seminary. Ohio. By order of the Uoird. Aug. I7-.9 new 31. M. FRENCH, p. T 1)1,1 Mill S LOT II I NU STORE. HR subscribers loving nailted for Ihe rnirneoe of carrrls es the MKHCHJIMV TN.OIJta korinM. .1 ii. eld stand of Wm. Uurdell, Immedlet.ly o,lt. u Treesnrer of Ht.te a office. In this eliy, would Inform lb. peblni, that the. have on hand s general assortment of good and tor the oetunw, nd sr. constantly receiving from ibe Eutern elllee, .ddlllons carefully eelvtrd, logelher with the lale.1 fsshlons, and every srtlcle In their Un., 10 accommodate those who may favor the, with s call. Thny feel grateful for put favor, snd hope, by at. lenttoo) 10 business, with deposition 10 .ceommod.1., Mill t. enjny a eb.r. of nubile patronage. They will at all limes keep on band n assortment of Slinr MJWK CLOTIII.YO. of every description. They will m.k. clolheelo order on Ihe shortest nottoe, of i, keag mstortala one) In lite litest fashions. Stocks; Neck Cloths; Boson. Collar cnllon, worsted and silk Hose; Gentlemen', and Ledlee' flloveol and almnel every article In their line, will W supplied. Traveling genllemin ens he accommodated with garments mad a few hour I..dlee' Cloak, alio made 10 order. BepLM, l,tt...a,,f. JOHNSON RIIRnRI.I. 3110,000 MOMIH Ml XTICAI I.1N, orl'hlneae Itlulbe-rvy Tr.e.. AI.SO-.MORUS MIII.TICAUI.W snd ITALIAN SEED-LINI1S, w.rrinted genuin.,snd Ibe most approved varieties Mr feeding Silkwmmo. ALSO 300,01 0 MORU8 MIILTICAULIS CtlTTINOR ttttf be hail al a. law price, aa at any nursery Ii N.w Rnglsnd, St tin luh.crlher'l nurMry In Msaslilon, stork county, Okie ewe, rely parked and delivered si Uie nursery, or forw.rd.d Is in perl of the Untied Slsins, conformably to order. Autumn la the best leaeon fnr removing Uhi trees. Letters addrened lo the subscribers, poet paid, will ha promptly attend, sdloiwllh Instructions for management. I'YRUB FOR 00. Mamlllen, gtirk es., Ohio, teit, 9, lTt. lrtf